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> : s,* , 'if <#v Thursday , October 20,1938 h ;?#**; .• .•7 ••*.' Mmwmmr W.ATwnntw Face Fivt "SO I HEAR" „ * ^ ' . "*" * •f*•'i, , .<•.*- • --w™*® £ARL WALSH «: What's doing in this World of ;lijj>orts? » 1~ Football has taken the sport pages iw your scribbler play golf. We made it in 68. Of coarse, that's only nine holes. Oh, well! There might have been another stroke here and there. --I-- Ted Rogers and his brother, Mike, were in our group. Ted shot a 47 and came in with a 46. Not bad for a fellow who can't be golfin' for swjngin' oil cans. This new roller skating rink is going over big in McHenry. Riverside j£ke Farley took Hamilton. Notre Dame and Minnesota standi Drive has an enthusiastic group that 4h top of the mid-west heap this week.! exercises once a week. We hear that | ! Canopy John is clever on wheels; We TiaVeTPt heard of a cOach being George Barbian stays on his feet fired. .•*'«r.VV % VThe season is young though. -I- ";; The underdog has an edge with the fans even though they do claim that the world loves a winner. ^ "I"- . Guess that applies to horseracing -- • When you have the right ticket. --I-- • -ii That injury to "Nickie" Justien's > ' The point after touchdown is ankle was a tough blow to the boys; fcfcusing trouble. Michigan pushed the |jU^ they showed fVght in going out mg Minnesota el®vep all over the lot an(j winning from Marengo. We like only to lose by tl|«t point after ! a team that doesn't fold lip in spots sometimes., Melvin Whiting -- well, he comes up smiling. -1- Coach Reed i? tuning his squad up this week for a Friday afternoon game with South Beloit. The game will be played on the local field? AMATEUR FIGHTS AT WAUCOWDA PAVnJOMt touchdown. like that. \ !- ' }r Until something better comes along A, ' ,*e think the point is 0. K. Tie games -%e n«l satisfactory. ^ rV-v\ ... ' Of course, there might come a time When the game will be opened up to , k ! • *'• allow more scoring. The point may -J^KWPOOi -**•«..>«»«*>" w"1> JaZSL" • . .,;-#mes. / M ^ , Wagoner , BOWLING SCORES Industrial League Team T*r® / Pro are eifcottragirig scoring Smith - ty allowing a passer to take the ball) • -- . , . •yjmly place behind the line of, srimmage) foxais and tossing it hither and yon. * Team Time p « .Immekus Notre Dame fumbled too much but Kreutzer ........ had enough to beat Illinois 14 to6. Wagoner v H i Schreiner ...... Too bad that Zuppke never led a Freund ...... ""feam against Rockne. That would j have compared to .John McGraw] Totals matching wits with Connie Mack in al Team Oni baseball tussle. Grimelli .......... -*•11'--: . ; Pries Elmer Layden, whose team defeated Gorman ..... iuppke's eleven last Saturday, was Kreutzer ........ One of the "Four Horsemen" back in Tonyan 1924 when Red Grange was the "Gal-j V loping Ghost" of Illinois -- and everyplace else as far as that goes. In those days, Layden was just a kid -- "Zup" a veteran coach who had Qreen earned his spurs. ^ , j Wagoner , That game would have been the ^ natural to wipe out all naturals for time. There wouldn't have been • standing room had Grange &. Co. met those Four prancers. - ' * H 1 Northwestern and Ohio State went „ •_ , • -to a lot of bother last Saturday play- _ Wpher < jftdg a football game, but nobody scor- ^ Schaeffer".il •,®d* , . E. Bohr ...... i Lfowc You can't win if you dont seote. . • --II-- Iowa winning a football game is ibews even if Chicago's losing isn't. 175 128* 152, 150 170 152 157 146 145 170 775 770 150 161 133 131 165 150 134 130 141 147 "Just what the doctor ordered," was the unanimous opinion of the large crowd attending the opening boxing show at John ,Wieck"s (pavilion on Route 196, two miles ^rest of Wauconda, last Friday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of seven amateur bouts--six of three-round duration and the final scrap a five-rounder. The card was made up of boys from Chicago, Wauconda, Elgin and Waukegan, and each and every bout was a thrilling affair. The boys went into the ring determined to win, and the spectators were kept 1n an uproar from start to finish. Any, one of the fights was worth the price of admission, said many of the fans. Matchmaker Jimmy Raymond certainly proved his worth at making tip a good card, and his promise to give the fans a real show was fulfilled to the letter. Mr. Raymond now states that he is going to continue to give patrons something worthwhile in every bout, and will attempt to make each show better than the previous one--if such a thing is possible. The entire show went off smoothly and was handled in a fine manner,. Referee "Jabber" Young showed his excellent general-ship as third man in the ring. He was heartily welcomed by old friends, who recalled his fine work in amateur bouts conducted in Lake and McHenry counties several years ago. . • Next Friday evening, October 21, 193 4911 another good show will be on tap for 160 455 fight fans of this vicinity. There will 170 510 again be seven bouts--six of three . [rounds, and a windup battle of five 808 2353 rounds. Don't miss this show if you want an evening of thrills. 1155--455 184-^479 135--398 112--392 154--466 tie\a/C • ITC ii National Debt Reaches New AB N t •• 5 ITcMs Tima High, and Still Going Up. 164--491 121-^406 748 702 740 2190 £c<o»ni tar Ifcere la « ftookworm There is actually mch a thing as • bookworm. It is a grub which feeds on the paper in books. Moults Portion of Bill The puffin moults a portion of its bill once each year. Peanut ef Bean Famlljr The peanut plant Is * member of the bean family. Goldiish Colored Brown The goldfish is colored brown in its native state. Quarts Most Common Mineral "Quartz is the most common and widely distributed of all minerals, and is found in almost every kind of rock. ; ; CHRISTMAS CARDS It's not too early to place your Christmas card order. We are showing samples now at alf prices from 50 for |1.00 up, with name printed thereon. Come in and lode than over. McHenry Plaindealer. 17-tf-fp * «k " POTATOES A carload of Fancy Red River potatoes for sale at the Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 22-p6 V Subscribe for The Plaindealer P ERM A NEXT fcPEdALS! This Month Only -- 2 persons for $4.00 up com p. Grade School Girls--Daily not Sat. 2 persons for $3.00 com p. STOMPANATXyS Beauty and Reducing Salon ^ Phone 641 Woodstock, 111. , Milk Important Food Long Ago Milk was an important food 6,000 years ago, according to the oldest written records now preserved in India. „ The Hardest Job Jud Tunkins says the hardest job a man can undertake is that of convincing other fblks of something that he isn't sure of himself. 160 146 187 155 126 201 109 144 181 138 167--528 178--433 165--476 201--537 160--424 I. Totals I : Team F Lenzen .... Martin.... 774 778 871 2418 154 152 133 148 189 Totals ....... 776 C. O. F. Canadians 169 178 142 140 104 I Totals . [ Team 2 r : G. Frisby . Nine touch- A. Blake . A divisional rally of Boy Scouts is to be held in Crystal Lake, Oct. 20, and Troop 162 of McHenry is planning to participate. Our meeting Monday night, Oct. 17, was spent practicing for the big event. There will be contests in eight features: knot tying re-' lay, man on the island, signaling re- j 1 lay, stretcher race, medley carry re- j 106--495 lay, start study contest, fire by flint 160--478 and steel, and fire by friction. There 176--462 win be a Court of Honor and the 156--455 troops will present their yells, songs,' 130--517 etc. j t This big program will be given'on 828 2407 Thursday night, Oct. 20, at 8:00. | The McHenry Scouts who will participate are: R. Weideman, G. Peterson, jR. Hayes, E. Gerrard, R. Rosing, W. ^ . ^Brda, G. Brda, D. Swanson, D. Schaef- 169 169--507 er, T. Belling, N. Neiss, and others, 156 155--489 and we'll be in there to win! [ 172 163--477 The overnight hike is nearly here! 156 108--504 On Friday, Oct. 21, the air around 91 157--352 Sherman's Hill is going to sound to the shouts of boys cooking their sup- Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. 135 166 153 151 198 Thrilling Amateur Fights v;;. : / :\7 8knctioited by the I. A. A. tJ. -- at-- : WIECK'S PAVIUOH on Route 176, 2 miles west of Wauconda EVERY FRIDAY NITE Admission, 44c--Ringside 25c extra Ask anyone who attended last Work Shoes Ret&nned Leather Work Shoes, black or brown; retanned leath er; leather insole, and double leather outer sole; rubber heels. $300 Work Shoes -- Black chrome leather, composition sole and leather insole, plain toe, rubber heel 1200 Work Rubbers ^ Made %^ lhe makers of Red Ball Band footwear, four styles in stock. Buy now! WE A R E %e I)ecksP * • St"*'.* s*' for tfade-ins on ; FORI) V-8 CARS •tuid an entirely New Ca)f '• , ' til MERCURY S that will be here soon. Prices Slashed LOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR THE CAR YOU WANT 1938 Ford "60" Four-Door Trunk Sedan--Radio, Heater 19S7 Ford "157" 1%-ton Truck--Stake body, Dual wh'ls 1936 Lincoln-Zephyr Four^Door DeLuxe Sedan--Radio; Like new throughout -- This is a beauty! 1936 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Trunk Sedan--Radio, Heater; Newly painted -- Completely rebuilt. 1935 Ford DeLuxe Four-Door Trunk Sedan--Radio; New paint and tires. Guaranteed. 1935 Ford Standard Tudor Sedan--New pain£* 1934 Ford y2-ton Sedan Delivery--Overhauled and repainted a beautiful blue. 1934 Dodge y2-ton Panel Truck--New green paint, 1931 Chevrolet Coupe--6 wheels, New paint. 1931 Oldsmobile Coupe--Rumble seat, New paint. - * All Cars Guaranteed on a Money-Back Basis Many others to choose from ^-- U. C. C. Terms - Trade Buss-Page Motor Sales Authorized FORD Dealers -- : -- W e s t M c H e n r y , 1 1 1 . V* 733 744 752 2229 pers over open fires, fixing their beds ~' Iter fi good night's sleep, and other- Bears trim Cardinal.s - . downs scored in game. It seems the W. Schreiner ...... spectators like scores -- in liny game. J. ~ There aren't so many left who •Wouldn't rather see a 7 to 6 baseball Totals ............ game than a 1 to 0 duel between pitch- Team 3 :IE. Steinsdoerfer .. " |E. Vogt Breathes there a man with soul ao B. Althoff dead that he enjoys a 14 to 10 basket-V. Freund --..-- ball game? H. Schaeffer --I-- . Pirates retain Pie Traynor. That's where Charlie Grimm should have worked. 222 118 146 141 98 172 155 132 157 113 726 729 It really is refreshing when a losig manager doesn't get the gate. Tkfter all, seven other managers and 118 105 125 147 163 153 131 102 166 178 •even other teams are out to stop a guy at the top. Only one team can win a pennant unless somebody can lind a way to change the rules. --I--.. I Sox send Gabler to St. P»«l | Rogers That helps. --IDid you ever see anything like those Cub fans? Their team put on a supreme effort drive to win the pennant. Then the Cubs were great heroes. Totals Team 4 Joe Weber C. Weingart ........ B. Frisby .... H. Miller H. M. Weber 658 7S0 141 107 154 133 . 146 150 110 124 116 169 Totals 681 669 780 2080 146--540 wise, having an all-around good time 168--4*1 SCOUT DAVID SWANSON. 135--413 147--445 GIRL S00UT8 154--365 •... '!•"" MtrtMy, we went skating aF~lfie 750 2204 rini{f and did we have fun?/ Yes, though every once in a while( some- 142--413 body was sure to go ker-plunk. It 82--318 was many scout's first time, an«l did 133--349 most of the falling, although ones 160--473 that had been before, helped a little. 155--496 There were twepty-five scouts present, Miss Fisher and Miss Althoff, and as 661 2049 our guests, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Knox, and four former girl scouts. 176 <67 Well have a short meeting after jjg 3^3 school in Miss Fisher's room, Friday, 115--393 BONNIE PAGE.- 129--378 194 509 MANY HOMES ARE BEING INSULATED WITH ROCK WOOL Old Timers Karls Barbian Page ..... Smith ... 132 132 161 135 159 176 155 161 209 184 Totals Wilson 719 138 Plaiifly speaking, the Cubs were out- 146 classed in the World Series with the gcjiae£er Yankees. Then what? 'Hughes Instead of offering soothing balm Gran&er sjmd sympathy to their favorites (who, Totals had to accept a measly $4,600 each for losing) those Cub fans howl for the scalps of their one-time favorites. Co*va,t Somebody once exclaimed, "God save the King!" Adams 135 164 178 884 117 198 168 160 176 I A reporter for the Plaindealer jg2 469 chanced, one day this week, to be in jig Johnsburg. While there, an interestjgj Igg ing process was witnessed--the insul- 1fifi r.g ation of a home. It was that of the 2Q2 545 St.] John's Parish House, and is but one of the many homes in this vicin 810 2413 which have been recently made more comfortable and modern by insulation with Capitol Rock Wool. Capitol Rock Wool is a synthetic wool manufactured from limestone rock. It is similar in appearance to cotton, but possesses a much more flaky texture. Whether the building to be ingu ed is shingle, clapboard, brick-veneer ed, stuccto, or half timbered, trained r^, workmen simply remove a few shingles, a piece of clapboard or a few 181--436 167--511 167--470 143_4G7 169--523 1 • «.*.*« That might apply to the poor Cubs! --* iWph«»v 161 . And what's more. If the pennant * 798 160 833 160 161 •winners in the National League are so *jeve__ jog jgo terrible that only three men and the R (f 142 156 shadow of a great star (Diz) are to Baco» ™ ^ be retained, then -- God save the other seven teams! V --gr-- But, we think the Cubs are saved. Petie Schaefer says they are out with a new pep-giving breakfast food .bearing the Cub name. -Totals 759 764 846 2359 Forester League "Course Petie may be "commercial" on us. Thief ...... Weingart Unti j- b Freund .... WSnkle .... 112 176 128 119 169 193 170 187 191 191 Totals Nye We&r "Gabby" Hartnett goes hunting. Hope he bags an outfielder who can hit. The Married fellers club had a gay, Justen old time playing the Pistaqua Hills Simon Country Club course last Sunday guests of the management. --fi-- 821 2407 124--375 155--502 140 167--501 bricks for insertion of the hose nozzle : ~ into the wall, and the rock wool is 727 2358 blown into every crack and crevice 4^1 existing between the walls. This ;s l6i--483 done by means of a long hose which 158--393 ig connected to a truck containing the 153--491 insuiating material. Air pressure 233--531 drjves the rock wool through the hose and distributes it evenly, filling the air spaces completely. The entire job is done from the outside of the build* ing. For new construction or unfinished rooms, Capitol Rock W<ool can be applied in bat form between the studding. Capitol Rock Wool increases comfort and saves money in old or new homes. It saves fuel and work by preventing heat leakage from the It also means a uniformly week's show! Phone ONE SAVING WARNING! Offer lasts only until vety limited supply of these it MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES is sola. ACT NOW! NOW! Every Housewife know the Daily Joy of Carefree Cooking with a Htgriar Vatae . . .$110.50 Up Allowanct . 31.00 (and Old Stove) $7950 Mriie They Last ONLY. With Clock and Condiment Set as illustrated. 224--529 155--501 152--467 227--537 223--583 iFrev Totals .....i.... I*. Heimer .. The course is well-trapped and plen- J* Rothermet E. Thennes G. Weber E. Smith Totals ty of sand flew when that gang started swinging. --P-- Your schibbler was there. Alderman George Freund was absent. Guess he wanted to even up on us for not; G. Justen appearing the previous week at the V. Knox McHenry Country Club. |H. Schaefer ... d_ |H. Steffes ....... Lou Smith thinks we could play J. Thennes ..... against the Alderman's score and b#j safe. All of which proves that Lo|^; Totals 704 932 981 2617 162 162 ' 162--486! home. 180 183 164--527(heated home--with the same temper- 116 150 132--398 ature upstairs and down. There are 172 113 166--451 no more draughty floors and stair- 138 157 192--487 ways, and children can play on the floor in safety. Bedrooms are cooler 768 765 816 2349 on hot nights in the summer time be-' 159 159 159-1-477, cause Capitol Rock Wool insulation 146 118 132--396 j keeps rooms eight to fifteen degrees 151 181 177--509 j c ooler. Lastly, it is absolutely fire- 178 146 169--493 proof, because it is made entirely from 225 163 156--5441 limestone rock. Even the intense hot -- flame from a blow torch does not burn MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE # $31.00 for four old range! What a chance to change to the thrilling ease of modern automatic Gas cooking-to give your family delicious, nourishing meals every time and save yourself hoqrs of work. You can even cook an entire meal while you are out of the house... simply prepare your meal, put it in the oven, and set the oven regulator. The correct temperature it maintained until you shut it off. When you return, the meal if hot and ready to serve. . • T Come in today-see thie other great features in this beauti* fill modern Automatic Magic Chef Gas Range! . . . But act now--our special offer closes when die limited supply of these ranges is gone* 859 767 793 2419 j Capitol Rock Wool. 169 136 184--489] Capitol Rock Wool is manufactured 169 161 149--479 and installed by the Standard Lime & 128 126 150--4041 Stone Co., direct from the Chicago 160 152 190--502 j factory branch at 2101 No. Monitor 160 180 147--487 j avenue. Leo J. Stilling of McHenry is the "Certified Performance" GAS RANGES With thm 22 Fmatuemi That taw Ask to see these new era ranges, which give you die finest features of evety range --with cooking performance ten years ahead, MM! AS LITTLE AS *8922 ~ WITH VOUR OLD STOW Other dealers are also featuring Special Values in Modern Automatic Gas Ranges. See them today I „ 78^ Tfft 820 2361 district manager in Northern Illinois. w visits esr 0M Iteei Op GAS ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY!] ' 'v.,-* %